raruAY, may 2, kk
Summer
Journalism majors who want
long hours and hard work during
the summer, may get them, plus a
small salary and a lot of fun oh
a country weekly. Th e first slim
mer may probably bring you be-
I tween $2O and $3O a week.
Chances are much better on small
town papers than on metropoli
tan dailies.
Men are more desired for journ
alism jobs than women, ac
cording to Prof. Franklin C.
Banner, head of the College de
partment of journalism. Editors
have had too much experience
with the pretty girl reporter who
is no sooner trained that she an
nounces her coming marriage and
leaves a vacancy on the staff.
Many,- large cities hav e positions
for ambitious Home Economics
students during the summer in
food companies and testing kitch
ens. Although you may do little
more than just clerical work, it
is an opportunity to learn a great
deal about the business. In this
field a knowledge of typing is
practically a necessity to find a
job is the -home economics de
partment- of any concern. Your
own home town may mave oppor
tunities for you to help with
menus, food control, arid buying
for hospitals or hotels.
Student dieticians might look
into the,few positions that Stouff
er’s restaurant chain has open.
Schrafft’s, in New York, has op
enings for hostesses at 65 cents
an hour. Waitresses get 38 cents
pus ,tips. Appications shoud be
addressed to Personnel Dept., 56
West 23rd St., New York, 10.
Students of labor-capital, eco
nomics,' political science, and the
like, may be interested in Ameri
can Friends Service Committee,
Internes -in - Industry program.
Students live in a cooperatve
AChiO, Chio Win
In WRA Softball
AChiO and ChiO were victors
Tuesday night in the -WRA soft-'
ball game's with Atherton'winners.
by\ a forfeit from Gamma Phi;
Beta.
Catherine Powell, AOhiO, pitch
ed a 6-5 win over AOPi, Lenore
Holliman pitching lor the losers.,
Catchers' were Sara Nickel P for
AChdO and Jean Alderfer, AOPi.
The ChiO winning combination
with Claire Parks, pitcher, an£
Jane Jordan, catcher, defeated,
KAT, 23-14. The losing pitcher was
Anne Forncrook with- .Virginia
Higgins! catching for. Thetas]'
r
Panhel Tea
. Panhellenic Council is , spon
soring a bridgf. for members H of
IWA and Philotes in th P south
west lounge of Atherton Hall
from 2 to 5 o’clock tomorrow., V-
house, seek industrial jobs indi
vidually, listen to special speak
ers and pool experiences. The
committee’s address, is 20 South
12th tsreet, Philadelphia 7.
Work-study jobs in mental and
penal institutions as ward attend
ants ,cottage supervisors, recrea
tional therapists, and office work
ers ihay be obtained from the
Friends Service Committee at
the same address as above.
THIS OACL.T OODUX3IAW, STATE OCJUUSBS, PENNSYLVANIA
Riflers End
With fourteen wins and two
losses the varsity squad of the
Girl’fj Rifle Club closed . one of
its best seasons in the Intercol
legiate Telegraphic Rifle Tourna
ment recently, accardiirig to club
coach Marie Haidt.
No report hag yet been .re
ceived on Penn State’s standing
in the Nationals.
Penn State riflewoanep 'shot a
total score of 7457 ip... matches
against sixteen different schools,
eason With
while opposing teams totaled
7249.
Of 1i25 Rifle Chib members,
fifteen were on the varsity squad
which included Lovetta Dinius,
Mary Goodwin, Joan Heath, Myr
na Hinkel, Joanne Houtz, Marian
Johnson, Nancy Killam, Barbara
Knoll, Catharine Morris, Jean
Posey,. .Helen-Ann Raiber, Wan
da Richard, . president of this
yeair’s . squad, Betty Jeanne Sam
mons, 'Laura Wiley, and Loretta'
Zekauskas,.
PAGE THREE
14 Wins
The Browse
Since Elections are over, w*
think it is time to acquaint yo£
with the Platform which make,,
up THE COLLEGE BOOK
STORE.
The only difference is tha‘-
.(jhese are not election promises.
We have won the vote of con*
fidence of our customers, and
these are the services which
combined, make up THE COL
LEGE BOOK STORE:
1. A fine selection of new
books for the discriminating
reader.
2, A, large selection of care
fully chosen CHILDREN’S
BOOKS.
3. A carefully chosen stock
of classical RECORD ALBUMS
which can be purchased in out
RECORD SHOP in comfort
You are always welcome to
listen to these albums anytime
you wish, and we will be glad
to give you our advice on the
quality and interpretation of
the recording.
4. A large RENTAL LI
BRARY from which you can
read all the new books without
any red tape—no deposits, etc.
—-for the low cost of 3c a day;
l'Oc minimum charge.
5- A well chosen, collection
of GREETING CARDS fo r any
occasion you have in mind. A
card sent from THE COLLEGE
BOOK STORE will be appre
ciated by those who like to re
ceive something out of the or
dinary. We also carry a com
plete stock of Signature Notes
which are: different from any
you have ever seen.
6. A fine stock of STATION
ERY built around die nationally
advertised KELLOGG papers—
the best you can find.
7. A complete
IMPRINTED STATIONERY,
including matches, napkins,
playing cards, and anything yor
wish with a name or monogram
imprinted upon it.
8. A line of GIFTS different
from any you will find in town.
Most of these . are of the in
formal variety, but again, thej
Will ,be appreciated by thosi
who are looking for something
different.
9. We are also publisher:
and distributors of the nation
ally known, line of FENNSYL
VANIA CARDS which include
designs from the wood cuts o.
Penn State’s Dr. Warren Mack
Miss Frances Lichten. author o'
A FOLK ART OF RURAL
PENNSYLVANIA, and Mis:
Jane March.
10. And again, we are pub
lisher,, and distributors of thi
annual PENNSYLVANIA CAL
ENDAR, which includes photo
graphs by Penn State’s D r
George F. Johnson.
So there you have it—THU
COLLEGE BOOK STORE giv
ing you excellent service oi
any gift problem you migh
have —either for yourself or fo
your friends or relatives fo
whom you may have gifts t
buy. A complete book, recorc
stationery, and gift store. Com
in and BROWSE anytime; y<x
are alway B . .welcome, and w
know you will enjoy your visi'
THE COLLEGE
BOOK STORE
and RECORD SHOP
129 W. Beaver Ave.
OPEN EVENINGS
service on